davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
A Renewed Fricndship.

Mr.. G. W. Irish, United States Sur
veyor-Geueral, arrived from Reno by
last evenings train and stopped over in
town to-day the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Grover. The father of Mr.. Irish
and Col. William Wines, Mrs. Growers
father, were warm personal friends anu
business partners, the firm of Irish &
Wines having at an early dry established
at Terre Haute the first foundery in
western Indiana. The two families were
for many years intimate friends, previ-
GUS to the removal of the elder MIR. Irish
and his family to Iowa, the children
were playmat, and MIR. Irish says he
can we'll remember when in childhood
he and the Wines children used to play
in the moulding sand OH the foundery
floor.
The object of the gentleman's present
visit is to renew the friendship IF child
hood, ns well a. to inspect the attrac-
tons Of Eiko and make the ucauuint-
ance of her people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26

formed his share Of public service. He
added that he still took pleasure aud
pride in the practice of his profession.
Attention is called to the professional
card of Chas. H. Martin, NJ. D., late
resident physician of the Arapahoe
county Hospital at Denver, Colorado,
also formerly House Surgeon at the
Union Pacific Hospital, Denver. DR..
Martin has located at Wells and offers
his professional services to the citizens
OF that vicinity who require the aid of
u skillful physician.
Reno Journal:-The Board of Uni
versity Regents, at n me, ting held by
them Wednesday, concluded to close the
State University for the term, and noti-
fled the instructors of the institution
that their services would then be re-
CURED no longer. The step is said to
be deemed necessary by the members of
the Board in order to allow of their
making number of desired improve
ments to the building.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fresh II. II. butter at S. NJ. Hen
ley's.
Navel Orange ani Cooolnnts. at
Heniey's.
Kinks Blue Iwiia Soap, best on
earth. at Bemicy's.
Genuine New Orleans moiusses for
~nle Mt W. T. Smiths
Buy WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. It'e
excellent for bnth or toilet.
Try orr New Hampshire PURE ma
pie syrup ut w. L. Smiths
Pure New York cider vinegar so
cents n gallon. Mt W. r. Smiths
Morg ms Hnnd Sapolio, the best toll
ct soap in the market, ut W. II. Smiths.
You can buy IL bs Extra light Brown
sugar ut W. r. Smiths for VI 90 cash
The celebrated Maher 4 Grosh hand
made Knives, every one warranted, at
Henley's
Just received by express, 100 dozen
latest styles gents ties, MISC novelties
for ladies' received daily by express ut
J, RosENsTocK's
II. Chase, OF the Live md Let Live"
Grocery Store, has OH hand II large
stock Of Conl Oil Of the best brands 10 an
ufactured which will be sold in quaint
ties to suit Mt bottom prices.
1t Is generally conceded that moth
ing can be saved by sending away for
goods, AZ M. Reinhart will duplicate
Sacramento aud Sun Francisco PRICES.
An examination Of goods and prices
will demonstrate the fact,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26

First .Bo1dIer-I want TO en- gage the
services of lawyer. Whom do you
recommend?
Second Boodler-You had better re.
tain Lawyer Bluff.
SIS he good lawyer?" .
"He is indeed. He's q powerful
speaker. He is 30 thoroughly earnest
th"t i'll addressinga jury mis- words car
~ conviction"
"Thcn he'll not do for me-. I've been
indicted, md don't want u lawyer
whose words carry conviction with them.
It's IN ucquittul I'm after. "-Texas
Siftings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
Sunday SCHOOL Concert.

The. children, OF the Eiko Sunday
School desire to give notice that cou-
cert will be gwen ut The Church to-lnor-
row night, commencing at o'clock, to
which nil are cordially invited. There
will be no charge,for admission, bu; at
the conclusi0n;Qf the entertainment n
collection viii be taken up for the lur.
pose of paying balance due TN the Lii
biary centiypurchased for the school
A. the object Of the entertainment is
worthy one we, fbespeak for the chill
DIR, IL full house md n liberal dol,n-
tim. The little folks have been for
some time actively engaged in preparing
for the OCCASION, and will give II
pleasing entertainment which will we'll
repay Ill audience. ,r..,...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
The Daily Alta,
TERMS OF TIE ALTA.

By Mail, Postage Free, in the Uuited State and
CHnadE.
Daily. Including sundsy,l One Ycar......$G 90
sunday Edi,ion, one Year..,......,...... 10
Weekly Ala, One Year.. 1 30
The foremost newspaper of tho Pacific
Coust, which presents both sides Of all
matters of public interest. No enemies
to punish or friends to pet, but fair and
truthful with all.
Send postal card request for free sam.
pie copy of Daily or Weekly Alta,
Drafts, Checks, and other remittances
should be nude payable to the order OF
the
ALTA CALIFORNIA PUB. co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
Brilliant Light.

The latest triumph in ilIuninnturs is
found i'll Tilton's Incandesceut Lamp
which produces the most brilliant light
OF any coal oil burner yet invented.
Everyone who desires a good, clear,
stendy light should examine the Iucun-
descent on exhibition every night at the
Depot Hotel.
BLEDsoE & CUNN1HoHAM,
3 ~. Agents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26

Following is list OF letters re-
naming III the Postoilice at Elko, Sat
urday, March 26, 1857.
Ferry, Mrs. Dan. (2) Moore, J. A.
Harrison Robert, Ship NJ. b.
Persons calling for any of the aboye
letters will please say "adyertised."
JAS. P. SIN tn p. M.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
TinIe--:S A. N,

Mrs. Jollyboy-Where on earth have
yon becn2
Mr.. il cannot tell lie, I've been
at nl'vflish.
Mrs. J.-That's where we differ. 1
can tell lic-when I hear one. rCrucl
silence, during which somt thing is
heard to, drop ]
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
M. REINnAET.
California, the Land of Discov-
cries.

Why will you lay awake all night,
coughing, wheu that most effective,
ngrecnb'c California remedy. SANTA
Able, is the only guaranteed 'ure for
Consu ptiou, Asthma md all Bronchi-
al Complaints. Sold only in large bot
Ties, at 81 90. Three for - so. F.F
Muller will be pleased to supply you,
and guarantee relief when used us di-
rected. CALIFORNIA CAT.R CURE
never fDils to relieve Cntarrh or Cold in
the Head. Six months treatment,
81 co. BY mnil 81 10.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
DEPOT HoTEL-Clark & Green Proprie-
tors.

tors.
VIM Peters, Lamoille; D E Hooten,
Bullion; r Mason, Lone Mountain;
W Phillips, MCGOWAN, + M Rickers,
Mrs JAS Raker, Tuscarorn; WIN Smi-
ley, II Lane IL wife, Deeth; d Oyilvie,
South Fork; Chas Young, Ogden; D
L Henry, Gabriel Cohn. S F; W S
Payne, II hatcher; Sucrame nto; A
Kennedy, Mrs JAS Kaker, Cnrin; Geo
l. Baker, New York; W + Nelson. New
ark New; A Haley, Colorado; Geo T
Renshaw, David Lindsay, JAS Lindsay,
Huntington; t ] Brophy, Mineral Hill;
NJ Polk, Hnlleck; Miss Wright, Reno;
Mr. and Mrs II Goodule, Deeth; Dr. G
II Martin, Wells; ] a Robertson, w A
Shepherd, Coral Hill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
IS0dcO.

I will commence horse rodeo in
Pine Valley ind Red Rock on Sunday
the 10th day of April, 1887. All per-
sons interested will please take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
3.23. A. w. FULLER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
sALMAGUNDI.

The rumor of wedding in town last
r:bht was premature.
NJ. Polk, of Scott & Co.'s ranch near
Halleck, spent the day in town.
Ex-Secretary Manning has arrived at
Queenstown per steamer Arizona.
Jumes Clark, of the Depot Hotel, ar
rived by this mornings train from Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. George Gilmore and family ar
rived from their ranch by private con
veyance to-day.
1t is reports tod " that Mr.. Antoine
BIel is i'll and confined to his bed in
Ban Francisco.
The Depot Hotel has been rejuvinat-
ed with fresh coat of paint, and il
now neat rs pin.
Mr. w. c. Price arrived last evening
from San Francisco and left by this
morning stage for Tuscarora.
g. Revellle:-The grass on the southern
side of the hills is becoming green aud
will soon afford lourishment to the
LorsGs and cnttle.
dispatch from II. Z. AtweIl brings
the news that his brother is slowly but
surely improving aud hopes are enter
tuned that he will fnaly,srecover his
woutel health. IL
4 Washington special to the New
York Post says Secretary Enirchild has
been informed by the President that he
is to be Secretary of the Treasury after
the LIST of April.
The Gem Hotel and saloon have been
completely renovated with new pnint
rnd paper, and IRE now in first class
condition. You can get anything you
want, eatables or dliukables, ut the
Gem.
Reno Gazette 1T 10 to be regretted
that the Pacific Coast Is not rep resented
Oh the Inter State Commission, us our
Interests can only be understood by
mun who has made them the subject of
personal study. .E
Nevadtn: One of our local oapitnl-
lists has recently purchased some very
valuable mines in TuscIrora District
and proposes to*put j., some heavy ma
chinery and begin working the property
in short time.
AT meeting of the Central Trafic
Association ut Chicago Yesterday, the
Grand Trunk road demanded defferen.
''aI on freight via Montreal. This was
reused and tue road gave notice of
withdrawal. The e, neral opirion is
that the pool will soon go to pieces.
Neveille:-The nice weather is en-
dyed by men of leisure, but the fulm-
trS have begun to worry lest it should
continue. The snow is being rapidly
me.ted or the hillsides, aud the proba-
bii'ty is that water will be short for irri-
CATION i'll the Summer. We need big
Soow storm. ..
IL Is claimed, says the Journal, that
Andians grab hook trout below the Re-
"uction Works dam every night, and
'hat each morning they carry to market
ON 300 to 400 pounds OF trout. This
'houid be stopped by the officers. 1t is
'neir duty to enforce the law, which !
prohibits such practices.
Times Review:-Mart Smith and +. |
H. Nhugnon yesterday concluded the |
purchase OF the Stampede ranch on the |
oSriin road, including $50 head of hors.
e"' hay, agricultural implements, etc,
from Messrs Culver g. Bernard. Al
'uough not positively Stated the pur-
chase price isfundcrstood to be in the
ncighborhood Of $t0,O
A special from Washington says:
thurman sold 70 an intimate friend
'u"t he meant every word lie uttered
e Hupn he nnnnnnoa1 kI,ot L.. h,1 nu,Iiw |
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
Music E.CSSOIlB.

Ed. A. Scherer, professor of music,
has decided to remain i'm Eko during
the coming Spring and Summer, aud
will be pleased 10 confer with any de-
string instr uctions on the violin, pinno
or guitar. Please call at Freeman Hall
on Tuesday or Saturday afternoon, or
on Thursday evening, when satisfactory
arrangements will DC made for II course
of lesson1 OIL either or all of the above
instruments
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GEN HorEL-Bartlett & OstreicLer,
Projectors.

Projectors.
Max Schoen, Min City; CT Young,
Ogden; Ii Weight. Fred Rankin. Chris
Baumbach, Lnmoille; j Mateer, Secret;
81 Reynolds, South Fork; H Brakeman,
Pedro Altube, Tuscurora; Nels Ouder-
kirk. Mound; F G Robinson, WOODBURY.
Cal; Miss Fannie Grant, Miss Fannie
Mayer. Fort Halleck; Milt Polk, Hal
letk; Ches Woodward, Jack Creek; A II
Traver, Bullion; A NJ X Stovin, Phila-
delphia; Dahms, O'Neil, Neb.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
Spring and Summer Samples.

have inst received over two hundred
new samples for :pring and Summer
Clothing and can truly say that finer
assortment has never before Teen ex.
hlblted III EIko county, all being of the
latest designs and patterns. Recogniz-
ing the general desire OF ms custom crs for
Summer clothing at cheaper rates than
have heretofore been customary, have
made large reductions in prices and al
custom made Summer clothing, trusting
that The decrease in profit will be fol-
lowed by corresponding increase of
patronage. Remember, 1 guarantee
perfect f..
M REISuArT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
Remember

That NIL prepaid subscribers to the
WEEKLY 1NDEPENDENT previous to April
LIST will receive either the Chicago Week
ly News, or the New York Weekly Sun
free for one year. 321.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
Gem Hotel,

European Plan. First clnss accom-
modations for families. Everything
new and in first clnss order.
BARTLETT & OsTRE1cHER,
81. Projectors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
Wanted.

A second hand Assay outfit. Any
one having such set eau find q pur-
chaser by inquiring at this Office.
1924.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26

Cash will buy IL lob bucket Fair
hunks lard Tor 81, % Mt w. L. Smiths
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
FIFTY CENTS PER wEERE

All Classes OF Legitimate Ad.
Verttsements not Exceeding Ten
Lines Inserted I'm this Column
for Fifty Cents a Week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
For Sale.

A Blackboard and Buggy. Call on or
address, L. E..MoRoAN.
o'Z4. Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26

Farming Implements
OF all kinds from the best mapufao.
tories, can be found in endless variety
at w. T. Smiths. 1921.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-26
Job Work

Job Work
Executed with neatness and dispatch
at the INDEPENDENT Office. 3.21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

SHE HOUSEWIVES YOUNG MAN WHO JILTRD HER
FOR ANOTHER GIRL

SHE HOUSEWIVES YOUNG MAN WHO JILTKD HER
FOR ANOTHER GIRL
May Elnngsworth, aged nineteen, a beautiful
blonde (accOrding TO a New York Tribune re-
porter, who boards with Mrs. barrow, at No. 1O4
Storm avenue Jersey City Heights, made herself
the heroine OF a hOrse-whipping affair ON Tuesday
night She was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and
lived there until two years ago, when she came TO
this country, after the death Of her parents
The only relative she had here was an aunt
who was supposed to live in Brooklyn. but on
making inquiry Miss Ellingsworth learned that
her relative had gene West. The young woman
had inherited a comfortable competence from her
parents, but having no desire 10 live in ideneSS
she procured situation In a store in New York
While there she made the acquaintance Of Jesse
ThorDe- young man OF twenty-One, who lives in
clerk in dry-goods store. The friendship be-
tween the two rpened into love, and in due time
Thorne proposed marriage and was accepted, The
wedding WAS nXed for the Sunday after Easter
Last sunday ThOrne called on the young woman
and asked 10 be released from the engagement
lie said his salary would not warrant him In un-
derJaking the support OF d wife, and as the pros
pect Of any improvement In his financial condi-
lion Was but Sight, he thought IL better for both
that the engagement should be broken of. Miss
ElllngsWOrth consented, and ThOrne took his de-
parture, after repeated prOIestat1ons OF his indy
Ing love. On Tuesday night Miss Ellingsworth
and Mrs DarroW'S daughter went out for a walk
on Bergen avenue, and the former was amazed at
meeting IhOrhe In company with a girl 10 whom
he seemed very devoted. Miss EIIingsWorfh hast
ened hOmf, armed herself with hOrsewhip, and
started out In search OF her recreant lover She
overlook him in Bergen avenue In front OF the
Reformed church, aud dashed him numerically
over the head and shoulders with the whip
ThorDt dId not stop 10 argue the matter but as
soon as he could get away he ran through Bergen
avenue 10 the stables and Jumped on the first
car To- The Jerry james Gillespie and Edward
Kennedy, who witnessed the ARRAY, offered their
services To Miss EilingsworTh TO assist or escort
her home, but she declined their offer with thanks
ana returned 10 her boarding house La an excited
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08
Her Life in the Balance.
PRETTY MAIZE BLANCHARD ENTERING UPON CEIS


FSEITf MAIZE BLANCHARD ENTERING UPON A CRISIS
IN HER WONDERFUL CASE.
dispatch from yineand. Nj. last night SAYS:
Marie Blanchard'S cOnnition the past twenty-four
hours has given 10 little uneasiness to her physi-
clans and friends Wednesday night, for the first
time since the operation, she was deliriOus and at
times during the day she was very nervous and
e1citaole. At 10 O'Clock this Thursday morning
her pulse registered IoO and her temperature
1913. Dr. heen came down this afternoon on his
second visit since the operation. Assisted by Dr.
Adams De renewed the dressings Of the wounds
finding them progressing as 1avorably as could be
expected. Dr. Keen though not quite so favor
ably impressed with Miss Bianchards condition as
heretofore, had not abandoned hope OF her re-
coyery. She slept some during the afternoon and
between and p. m. felt considerably better than
Garner IN the day. This favorable condition con-
tlNue0 throughout the evening and I'D 10 IL
O'Clock. DR.. Adams said this evening that the
next tWenty-four hours would probably decide
Marie Blanchard's fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08
The Railroad ROycOft.

1T HAS But LITTLE EFFECT ON THE WESTERN ROADS.
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
oncials claimed yesterday that they had received
notice from the New York Central that the Bur-
hngton tickets had been withdrawn from sale.
This would indicate that all the Eastern lines ex-
cept the Michigan Central and Lake Shore were
now engaged in the boycott against the Western
roads for refusing 10 stop paying commissions in
the East. The officers OF the boycotted Western
roads say the boycott Will have little effect on
their revenues. The passenger earnings OF the
Chicago and western roads derived from travel
originating east OF Chicago and tfcketed west Is
SAID 10 be out small percentage OF the total,
PROBABLY In the aggregate not exceeding three per
cent and even OF this small amount the boycotted
lines profess 10 be able TO capture very nearly
their full share, the influences OF the Eastern COM
bine to the contrary notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08
ChiCagO's big Strike.

FAILCkk OF NEGOTIATIONS FOR 4 SETTLEMENT.
TWO hundred aud nfty carpenter contractors,
representing four-nfthS OF al the employer, or
carpeniersin Chicago agreed TO concede eight
hours ana make 80 cents an hour the minimum
pay. with grades above. but not TO recognize any,
thing but the individual rights OF the 5000 stri-
inS men, but the compromise was rejected by the
carpenters. who reaf1rmed the demand for 30
cents m hour pay and Il full recognition OF the
carpenters council as body OF organized labor,
ell men 70 be subject 10 discharge for fncoInpe
t"hcf, OUT other cases Of grievance 10 be settled
oy aTDitration. Ali the union carpenters in Hyde
PARK, 10 the numocr OF 200. struck yesterday Tor
~ cents IN hour. short time ago the rate was
raised nom - 10 81 cents an hour, and they
agreed 10 work at that rate for one year. They
struck today OUT OF sympathy for the carpenters
IN Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08
RahWay,S nysteriOus Murder.
THREE MORE ALLEGED CLUES TO THE IDENTITY OF TIL
MCRDERED GIRL.

THREE MORE ALLEGED CLUES TO THE IDENTITY OF THE
MURDERED GIRL
The man Flath, vino gave himself I'D to the
Brooklyn police yesterday, as stated in THE STAR
saying he was the murderer OF the girl found dead
at Railway, " j., toll The police that he had not
been able to sleep since the murder He denied
writing the letter signed "a German which pur-
ported 10 have been written by the murderer OF
the girl, but said that he had written To Chief
Io0ker The prisoner at this point became hyster-
teal, and acted like man in i fiJ OF deriun
tremens- The police think he is not drinking
man. search OF his clothes revealed a pawn
ticket for "a coat pledged in New York March "a.
lie denied being IN New York on that date, and
said he bought the ticket for fifty cents He had
several clippings from German papers one describ-
Ing how easily mans head could be cut or The
a,-t.r ,.'li9,itCd wearing a full beard before
going 10 BROOKLYN, but he had shai ed il Off Fatn
ei't q confused story oI his wherea bouts ut the
tiIIie oi the murder Hcwas held until the matter
eould oe investigated. His trunk at Elizabeth will
De searched He was shown the picture OF the
Rahway victim, but denied that he had ever seen
ner. Aiter being photographed Fiath was locked
up- Upon searching Flath'S room in New York
city pair oil bioOd>tained cuffs were found.
THINKS SHE WAS AENA NoRz
otto heisier, of No. 2I5 Delaney street, New
YORK, Visited the morgue at Railway yesterday
nc say . he came 10 this country on the Red Star
Line steamer Westerland, which arrived on JAN
uars IA. Among the passengers on the steamer
was Mena Norz, a young German Girl. and her
ioVer, Max Kinder. She was s3 wears old and
MI niausr several years older She had drafts.
Vhc ioI Sl-Uo and another for $500. iIeisler
tnousht the dead girl was Miss NorZ but could not
u'htiiy the clothing. NorZ is the name marked on
the edge OF the handkerchief found in The yalise
P|Aeu up III tne river near the of the murder
TWO OTHER ALLEGED CLUES
man, giving his name as Brick Wendell and
MS residence Hobcken, Identified the body of the
nluraered girl as that of his stepdaughter, Weson
>s4nr. who left home on March 10 last.
MIS- Sadie Mann, OF 20, senate street Camden
80, mas informed the police that she is OF the
penei that The dead girl Is her sister Venie and
.iuAS she was enticed away and killed in order
tl some one else could get her share OF an estate
oi f-o'uVo. which has not Yet been divided. The
EiitAlts on Nenie sent here resemble those in the
niliuS Oh the detectives. Mrs Mann says that her
rather capt Rogers would inherit EeneS share
IN case The latter did live until the estate was
divided. and asserts that her father is q bad man
Ihe police Will investigate the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08
The Color Line in AN Art school.
YOUNG WOMEN STUDENTS PROTEST AGAINST ADMIT
TING NEGRO.

TING A NEGRO.
Ihe y. Y World OF Thursday says: A decided
sensation at the school OF the Art Students
League, in west 14th street, eliminated yesterday
IN the admission 10 the antique class OF a young
negro, Geo. Alexander Bickles, the first colored
student In the school. For week past there has
been great deal OF excitement over young Bickles'
application TO join the school. There are
about four hundred students in the school
and OF these nearly TWO hundred and nIty
are young women, many OF them Southernerl
strongly disposed 10 draw the coIOr-line with
more or less artistic precision They protested
vigorously against being Obliged to associate with
the ambitious co.ored youth, and many OF them
Threatened 10 leave the school IL he was admitted
after much discussion at an tmpromtu indIgna-
tion meeting held during the noon recess yester-
day. ~ Was agreed 10 decide the matter by a vote
OF the antique class, In which young Bickles de-
sired 10 study The result was his selection by a
bare majority, and he has since paid his fees and
settled down seriously 10 study In the antique
class But there are still mutterings or discori-
tent, especially as the students OF the modelling
and costume classes lose no opportunity 10 fan
the ndInes by SympathiZing with the discontinued
members OF The antique class, and expressing their
satisfaction that they have no negroes in their